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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1913)
9AXX.T CAPUT Al J0TJBNA1, SALEM, . OBSOOR, &ATUSDAY, MAT 17, IBIS. T-AQ3 iSVEJ. SPORTS i IT'S CHANGE DAY AT JTorty Thousand Tans Smother ' Noise of the 100 Musicians at the Game Today. the Chicago, May 17. This was Chance Day at the White Sox park and near ly everywhere else in Chicago. In cele ', bration some 40,000 fans, cheering so i uproarouBly that they smothered the combined offering of 100 musicians, packed Comiskey's ball grounds to ' show to tho leader of the luckloss Yanks that he is popular here while leading an invading crew as he was in the good old days when he grabbed two pennants for the Cuba. .: There was a long automobile parade, 'vaudeville performances, speeches and the presentation of enough floral pieces to stock a season' of weddings. But these were all trifling incidents when . stacked up against the mighty roar that greeted the former Cub leader when an auto horn honked his entrance to the field. Mayor Carter Harrison, seated . beside Chance in the automobile, never looked better nor more insignificant, and the mayor has never been called that even by his enemies. The program said Bis Honor waa there, but 999 out of 1000 had to take tho program's word for it, even when he took the center of ' the quadrangle at the home plate to set off the presentation pyrotechnics. The gratifying feature of it all, Chance confided to a friend on the way to the park, was the fact that the movement for the biggest baseball cele bration Chicago has seen in some years, came straight from the hearts of the loyal Chanoe rooters themselves. Fred Heeman( a grain broker, got it under way, and he received so many offcra of assistance that he appointed a big com mittee made up of 125 friends of the former Cub chieftain, recruited largely from the heart of the Windy City's bu siness section. " Heeman sent out a call for two hun dred autos. He got them and more, and when the parade started out along the lake front at 1 o'clock at least 1000 cars trailed the White Sox and Yankee players, who in turn trailed the monster machine that carried the idol of the . day. Meanwhile the 40,000 who had no hang about it, had been hurrying to ward Cominskoy's plant since noon. Ar riving there they passed in review be- The Salem Coming Six big day.. Program morning, after noon and night. Hear the White City Band See Abraham Lincoln and many others. Talk it up. L. A. COMPTON Secretary fore the moving picture men who had been assigned to plant Chance Day firmly and everlastingly in history. Then they settled in their seats, tolerat ed a group of cabaret performers, and munched popcorn and pepnuts until the honk of a horn brought them to their feet to split the wind with a reverber ating welcome to the Peerless Leader. It was i big crowd, perhaps the larg est that ever saw a game at the Sox park, and President Ban Johnson of the American league oh, yes, he was among those present who had made the prediction of a record crowd, smil ed benignly as he theoretically counted the dollars the crowd meant to the A. L. coffers. And let it be thoroughly understood that when the gate receipts are counted at the close of the Yanked- Sox series, it's dollars to doughnut holes that Chance will have proven himself the greatest individual drawing card who has ever played in thi Sox Park. Admitted Salem and Albany are Strong er than last Year and Contest Will be Spirited. While we are waiting for the steam boat company to get that steamer ready to take the tired Salemites out for a Sunday outing up and down the river, the roads to the mountains are getting dried out and old Sol is warming the beach at Newport we have one other way in which to break the monotony of the hard winter grind. The expense is small and you can leave Salem late in the day after having a good Sunday morning's sleep and get back early in the evening with an opportunity of get ting the results of a week 's vacation. This extraordinary opportunity will be the special excursion to Albany over the Oregon Electric, tomorrow, the first of the season. On this date the Salem Senators will journey to Albany to de fend their honor on the base ball dia mond, and incidently initiate their new stunts. The Senators closed the 1912 season as the champions of the Willamette vaney and on the date in question will defend this title against one of their most formidable opponents, tfie Albany Athletics. Both teams have strength ened their forces over 1912 and the battle for supremacy has every indi cation of being a struggle that will long be remembered. The round trip rate will be 80 cents. Train will leave over the Oregon Elec tric at about 10:30 a, m., returning leave Albany about 7:00 p. m. There will be seven nice clean cars which should give ample room for comfort. Alter arrival at Albany those who wish to take their lunch will have tho pret ty Albany park to rest in and eat their dinner and those who do not take their lunch can put up at the fine new Al bany Hotel, Standings of the Teams. National League. W. L. Philadelphia 16 . 7 Brooklyn i 18 9 New York .: 14 12 St. Louis 14 14 Chicago 15 15 Boston 10 14 Pittsburg 11 17 Cincinnati 8 18 American League. W. L. Philadelphia 18 8 Cleveland, 18 10 Washington 15 ft Chicago 18 12 oBston 12 16 St. Louis 12 19 Detroit 10 19 New York 7 19 Pacific Coast League. W. L. Loo Angeles 26 16 Oakland 22 20 Son Francisco 22 23 Venice ...21 23 Portland 17 21 Sacramento 17 22 rc. .690 .667 .538 .500 .500 .417 .393 .308 rc. .750 .643 .625 .600 .429 .387 .345 .259 rc. .619 .524 .4 "9 .477 .247 .436 JOLTS Johnny Kling announces that he will retire after this season's play with Cin cinnati. Kling is about all in. Ounboat Smith is reported to be get ting better training than Jesse Willard, because his sparring partners, Kauf man ami Armstrong, are bigger than he is, and can stand the pace. Willard is such a giant that his sparring part- ners are afraid to let him go as hard! as he would like. The fact that St. Louis lost the first I game in the Federal league is taken to I mean that that town proposes to keep at the tnil end of the procession, if pos- siblo, in any old league. A team that Track Chance's High 1 hinders beats is under suspicion of throwing the game nowadays. Albany will probably have a differ- HERPICIDE IS THE "ORIGINAL DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER" Just because you happen to sej or hear the statement somewhere that an other preparation will kill the dandruff germ, stop falling hair and is just as good as Herpicide, don't be fooled and allow yourself to be swindled out of your money. You want Newbro's Herpicide, the remedy that has been tried, has stood the test of time and now has more sat isfied useis than all other similar prep arations combined. An attempt to sell you anything else is merely another ef fort to profit from the good name es tablished by the only "genuine dan druff germ destroyer." Herpicide adds gloss aud beauty to ent idea as to the strength of that town 's team late tomorrow afternoon? The Blue Ribbons won from the Yew Park boys in a ball game Thursday by a score of 10 to 1.. Yew Park's pitch er was hit hard after a few innings. Lineup: Yew Park J. Howell c, W. Howell p, Miller lb, Fatman 2b, Gill ss, Aspinwall 3b, Frazier rf, W. Liz ley cf, Ackerman If. For the Blue Ribbons W. Fisher e, J. Lynch p, T. Perrizo lb, H. Constable 2b, E. Brown 3b, W. Ohler ss, R. Measor rf, O. Hage dorn cf, S. Carter If. SOCIETY. (Continued from page 3.) Miss Florence McKinnie left homo for Portland, Thursday where she will remain as house guest of Mrs. C C. Patrick, in Portland, while Mr. Patrick travels east on a few week's business trip. Mrs. William C. Knighton was guest in Portland this week for Mrs. C. W. llobson's charming bridge, luncheon and the very large tea given Thursday by Mrs. Harry Coleman and Mrs. Dun can Waldmar Campbell. Mrs. Knigh ton returned home Thursday evening. . Mrs. Ada Strong and her little grand son, Henry Wesley Thielsen, left on Thursday afternoon for Portland, con tinuing their journey by steamer to Astoria where they will be guests of Mrs. Walter Eakin, and of Mrs. W. S. Kinney at her country home two miles from the city. i . Mrs. W. Carlton Smith started for Washington, Wednesday, where she will visit friends in Aberdeen, Hoipiiam and probably in Seattle. The trip will last a fortnight. After passing a delightful week with Mrs. J. D. McCully, in Hood River, Mrs. E. E. Waters returned to Salem Thursday evening. Mrs. L. IT. Josse and Miss Edna Josse ent to Portland Monday for a fort night's visit with Mrs. fleorge Haaek. who was Miss Lillian Josse Harris, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thomas and infant- daughter, Helen, stopped off in Salem, Thursday morning on their way from Stayton to Marshfield, where they will reside permantly. Although Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. E. S. Tillinghast are not members of Oregon Agricultural College Alumni, they were guests, Thursday of Miss Sykes, domestic teacher in the school for the deaf, who was graduated from the college, accompanying her to Cor vallis for the " Homecoming Day" fes tivities. Doctor Marie Equi, one of Portland's leading physicians was a Snlcm guest yesterday, and will visit in Eugene to day. Doctor Equi is deeply interested in humanitarian work, Mrs. J. W. Bickford, of Portland, nnd her uaughter, Miriam Louise. came un for the birthilav celebration of Judge Ciporge H. Burnett. ' Mrs. Frank K. Lowell and Mrs. H II. Olingcr are expected home tomor row nfter a visit of about two months in Oakland and Berkeley, California. Many delightful affairs were ar ranged for their pleasures, including a dinner given at Mr. Ralph Matthews' fraternity house, Sigma Phi. Miss V. Louise Thompson is in Port land, the guest of friends for an in ilcffinnte visit. Mrs. E. M. LaFore is expecting, at visitor this summer, Mrs. ('. H. Young of Los Angeles. Mrs. S. E. lliiclef in the guest of her .aiighter, --rs. Edward Weller. Mrs. Huelut arrived in Salem about two ww kg ago after a year's sojourn Berkeley, California, with her daughter Mrs. William A. Morris. Mrs. fieorgp O. Bingliam went to Berkeley, I alifomia, .Sunday evening to remain for the graduating exercises at Miss Head's school, next Friday, when her daughter Miss Alice, will re- the hair, keeps the scalp free from dan druff and prevents the hair from fall ing out. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. It may be claimed that other hair remedies will do the same things, but Herpicide teally does them. Its years of success prove this. Send 10c in postage or silver for sample aud booklet to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R, Detroit, Mich. Newbro's Herpicrde in 50o and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guaran tee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. ' Application may be obtained at good barber shops. ceive the diploma. Miss Hazel Down ing also will be graduated and the young woman will accompany Mrs. riingham to Salem, arriving Monday, the nineteenth. Appearing in the Woman's Home Companion for June, amoug the illus trations of an article entitled "Better Babies are portraits of little Henri etta Bishop, champion girl of Oregon, and Robert Chauncy Bishop, Jr., cham pion boy of Oregon. tfoth of these children coma from a long-lived family and are distant rel atives. Miss Signa Ivcrson, of Tacoma, ar rived in Salem last Monday, and will pass the summer with Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hoff, Fourteenth and Chemeketa streets. Mrs. George Pearch and her daugh ters, Miss Dorothy and Mies Helen returned home this morning after a de lightful winter's sojourn in California. WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES. A most entertaining program was given last Saturday afternoon by the Art class, for tho pleasure and profit of the club members. Among many interesting papers up on the subject of "World Famous Caj thedrals," the director, Mrs. Rollin K. Page, and Mrs. A. N. Bush prepared the most lengthy and comprohenBive. Mrs. Bush also loaned many foreign cards, collected during her sojourn abroad, which were presented with the radioptican, operated by Miss Beatty, to illustrate the papers read bv Mrs, 'age. " -. The subjects as prepared for Satur day's entertainment, represented a part of the work accomplished by the Art lass during the year's study. The program opened with St. Mark's u Venice, showing tho four remark able bronze horses taken from Nero's arch at Rome and the Duomo, in Flor ence. Following these wero the great group of got hie cathedrals in France, Amiens, Notre Dame, Chartres and Lours were among the illustrated, and several slides pictured .the exquisitely carved marblo choir screens and the metal foundations in delicate, lace-like fret work. In Germany, wero the Cologne and Htrnssburg cathedrals, the latter with llustrations of tho great clock and des- riptiou in detail of the wonderful buttresses. In England, Cantebury, York und St. Paul's, closing with the Roman cathedrals, which in architecture were totally different from that of an earlier period. St. Peter's and the Iloted des Inva- liiles, which is the resting place of Napoleon Honaparte, are examples of the dome cathedrals. l large audience of club members enjoyed the afternoon's entertainment. Nominations of candidates for of ficers to be voted upon at the June meeting, followed the program. The Art club will not meet until June second, which will be the annual clos- ng meeting. On this occasion ar rangements will be made for programs of next year's work. The new shelving has been installed ii the library, which will do awav with ' unsightly tubles covered with books aliout the rooms. 9 In an article recently- published, Charles Dickens is made responsible tor Woman 's clubs. THE SALEM ROYAL BAKERY Formerly Gorman Bakery. 210 H. Com. Ht. Phono 37S Why send your money to Port land, when you can buy your bread, cako and pastries at home, manufactured in an uptodntc, clean, sanitary and modern bak ery f Wo own and operate The White Hwnn 1'iikory and Dairy Lunch, Hill N. (''onimereinl street. GOLDSMITH & THEUER I'KOI'IUETOKH. Phone 003. Dickens is credited with having start ed the first woman's club in America. Women, eveu the newspaper writers, were ,-arred from attending the dinner giveu in honor of the great English author, by the New York Press club, and at a valentine party given a little later by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil hour, the thing most talked about was the refusal of the Press club to allow women at he dinner. Some well known writers were at the party Alice and Phoebe Cary, Kate Field, annie Fern, Mary Kyle, Jennie June, Jennie -..nningham Croley and Mrs. E. J. Ottefson. Indignation grew hot and Mrs. Ottar- son made the first suggestion of what the women might do to get even with the men. "It serves us right," she said, "We women will never get any thing until we get together,, the thing for us to do is to start a club of our own." Every woman jumped at the suggestion, and the result was, the fountain of the now famous Sorosis, of which Alice Cary was the first president. Announcement of the club's forma tion made a sensation, but the making of other clubs quickly followed, and now universal are the organizations ol women in this country. MrB. Wil- hour, who was the hostess at the din ner, is with another woman, the only surviving member of the original Sor- Getting at the Truth. Was be rich, or was be poor? She wanted very much to know before giv ing him an answer to the momentous question. So, after thinking deeply for a minute, "I'm afraid we shouldn't get along very well," she said. , "You are too extravagant" "Extravagant!" he repented. "On the contrary, I'm very economical. 1 huve to be," be added as an after thought "Then I can never consent to be your wife." ' "Because I'm economical?" he gasp ed, astonished at bcr logic. "No." she replied, "but because you have to be." Pearson's Weekly. i Viotor Emmanutl ll.'s Long Mustaoht. Sir Frederick Carrlngton Is said to have possessed tbe finest mustache In the British army. It was not so long, however, as that worn by Victor Em manuel II., whom tbe Duchess of Sutherland described as "the only knight of tbe Gnrter I have ever seen wbo looked as If be wonld certainly have tbe best of It with the dragon." Tbe first ruler of United Italy allow ed bis mustache to attain such a length that In bis Inter years he would never ent anything at a public ban quet He was obliged to tie his mus tache behind bis bead when taking food, nnd this be thought looked un dignified In front of people not belong ing to bis own circle. London Globe. Couldn't Mov Her. A story Is told by a well known di vine of another divine, who preached a very eloquent sermon, some of the con gregation being so deeply affected as to shed tears. One old lady, however, sat bolt upright, apparently untouched by the clergyman's eloquence. Rather an noyed ut such irresponstveness, the preacher's wife approached the lady re ferred to. "Excuse me, madam," the said, "but may I remark that you didn't seem much affected by tbe ser mon, though everybody else was?" 2No," replied tbe old lady. "It didn't affect me because be is not really my clergyman. You see, I don't belong to tbls parish!" How to Start Fortune. Save a little every week, and whea you get an Increase of wages or sal ary continue to live within tbe former limits and snve the Incrense. If you find It difficult to save go In debt for a home or undertake some other obll gntlon In the way of Investment that will eonipcl yon to snve. In these days, of course, the average man has better opportunities to win success In sain rlcd positions than In individual' en terpiMses. The lilg enterprises pay big salaries lit the top. nnd close nppllca tlon will win promotion lownnl these bigger rewards It Is not necessary for a man to get a htg salnry before hp begin to put money aside. Henry E Huntlni-'ton In Leslie's Just in. Spaulding Logging FRONT AND FERRY .Fiirailiire Library Tables Couches. Brass Beds Exchange Salem Furniture Company 333-339 Chemeketa Street 100 Feet East of Y. From the present outlook we will be out of Fords within a week, so don't delay placing your order, thinking you can get a Ford whenever you call for it, for the factory output is now all contracted for, and they are way behind on shipments, so place your order early, if you want a car this season., VICK BROS.,A8u. Phone 1995 Fresh Car of PI WTFB Absolutely the best plaster on the market Let Us Figure With You ES3SEII Yes, furniture is the most important subject at this sea son of the year. House clean ing means the discarding of old, worn and out of date fur niture, and the replacing by bright, new, up-to-the-minute designs. See our line of furni ture and rugs. Compare our prices, and your own good judgment will tell you where to buy. Seasonable goods, matting, go-carts, refrigerators, oil stoves, porch furniture, gar den hose, etc., at prices to suit everyone. We will exchange your old goods. Buy new and we will make you a liberal allowance on your old goods. Remember we are in the low rent district, and our prices will stand investigation. Near Commercial. M. C. A. 260 North High Street Company PHONE 1830 t
